My Mother's Home
Tuesday, September 1, 2015
Thursday, July 2, 2015
Photo Gallery
Some snaps of performance of Mero Ama Ghar (My Mother's Home)
Facade of the building of the My Mother's Home |
A signboard of My Mother's Home |
Speech given by the chairperson in a General Meeting |
First gathering of the organizers of the My Mother's Home with a newly received an old age woman at the center in the front row of the photograph |
Next snap of the first gathering of the organizers of the My Mother's Home with a newly received an old age woman at the center in the front row of the photograph |
Offering by the secretary of the My Mother's Home to a Mother on mother's day |
Tuesday, January 6, 2015
Non-profif organization: Organization profile of Mero Ama Ghar (MY MOTHER’S HOME)
Non-profit organization:
1.
Name and address of the NGO: Mero Ama Ghar
(My Mother’s Home):
Address
|
Kusunti, Lalitpur 14
|
Phone number
|
977 1 4112645
|
Email
|
2.
Name and address of contact person:
|
|
Name
|
Dipeshwari
Bajagai (Mrs)
|
Position
|
Executive
director
|
Phone number
|
977 9 84 14
36765
|
3.
Legal recognition:
|
|
Registration No
|
4064/2014
|
Affiliation NO.
|
Social Welfare Council, Kathmandu
|
Year of establishment
|
2014 (2071)
|
Pan No.
|
|
Tax exemption:
|
|
Program area
|
Lalitpur, Nepal
|
4.
NGO System:
|
|||
Number of members
|
Total
|
Male
|
Female
|
7
|
3
|
4
|
|
Frequency of elections
|
Every 3
years
|
||
Annual report existent
|
Yes
|
||
Last audit report available
|
Yes
|
5.
Name of the
board directors
|
|||
SN
|
Name
|
Position
|
Mobile No.
|
1
|
Ms. Dipeshwari Bajagai
|
Chair person
|
|
2
|
Mr. Rewati Prasad Dahal
|
Vice chair person
|
|
Ms. Aruna Baba Adhikari
|
9841593437
|
||
3
|
Ms. Sharmistha Shrestha
|
||
5
|
Mr. Nav Raj Adhikari
|
Member
|
|
6
|
Ms Champa Adhikari
|
Member
|
|
6.
Name
of personnel and their qualification
|
|||
SN
|
Name of personnel
|
Qualification
|
Responsibility
|
1
|
Ms. Dipeshwari Bajagai
|
MA
|
|
2
|
Mr. Rewati Prasad Dahal
|
SLC
|
|
3
|
Ms. Aruna Baba Adhikari
|
BA
|
Program Coordinator
|
4
|
Ms. Sharmistha Shrestha
|
IA
|
|
5
|
Mr. Nav Raj Adhikari
|
PhD
|
|
6
|
Ms Champa Adhikari
|
Matric
|
|
7
|
Mr. Suresh Bajgai
|
IA
|
|
8
|
|||
9
|
|||
10
|
Vision of My Mother’s Home: Vision of Mero Ama Ghar
Welcome you on the page 'Vision of
My Mother’s Home: Vision of Mero Ama Ghar'
We are human being. Our life starts from embryo in mother’s uterus, grow in mother body taking nourishment of food, care and warm into an infant. The infant comes to the earth and starts taking enough food nutrients, warm clothing, shelter, care, love, education of language from mother and father. Our juvenile phase turns into adult. We work harder in the adult phase to live and give nourishment of food, care and love to our family members. As the time passes, our adult phase turns into old age. In this stage we cannot work. We cannot earn. Even we cannot go to bank to take our saving and deposits kept. At that phase, we need to be cared by our children. But, children when they grow up, they too have to work harder. They have to migrate to some other geographical area for job. The children have instinct to go to the beam where they see their future brighter. Subsequently, they leave the motherland. As result, we need support, pillar to catch, food to live, warm clothes in cold, shelter, medicine when we become sick. In fact we need minimum facility such as the concept of ‘Mero Ama Ghar'.
We are human
being. Our life starts from embryo in mother’s uterus, grow in mother body
taking nourishment of food, care and warm into an infant. The infant comes to
the earth and starts taking enough food nutrients, warm clothing, shelter,
care, love, education of language from mother and father. Our juvenile phase
turns into adult. We work harder in the adult phase to live and give
nourishment of food, care and love to our family members. As the time passes,
our adult phase turns into old age. In this stage we cannot work. We cannot
earn. Even we cannot go to bank to take our saving and deposits kept. At that phase,
we need to be cared by our children. But, children when they grow up, they too
have to work harder. They have to migrate to some other geographical area for
job. The children have instinct to go to the beam where they see their future
brighter. Subsequently, they leave the motherland. As result, we need support,
pillar to catch, food to live, warm clothes in cold, shelter, medicine when we
become sick. In fact we need minimum facility such as the concept of ‘Mero Ama Ghar'.
The concept
of ‘my mother’s home came to the minds of ours seeing the factors in the
periphery and societies in the surrounding. Children after getting higher
education or for job go abroad and parents and grandparents will be alone.
Parents and grandparents become helpless in old age as seen in the relatives
and friends families. Life expectancy of women is longer than men. Old age
women have been surviving in difficulty without food, warming cloths, shelter
and care. So, in order to serve a few women at least in starting phase, the
concept of ‘my mother’s home’ arrived in the minds.
The concept
of its establishment has been to manage the old age women for their living with
minimum needs of human being and with some comfort at least. The comfort they
can get are enough food, warming beds, warm clothes and house to protect them
from cold, to protect them from infection and to protect them from any bad
things that come in their minds and them as a whole. So, to serve them
with these necessities, the concept of my mother’s home came into existence.
Today the
world is changing, societies are changing and understanding of growing children
is changing towards advancement, towards personal achievements, towards
personal comfort. In ancient time, children after they grew up had instinct to
care their parents and grandparents thinking their parents and grandparents as
heritage, as god and goddess. But, modern education and competition for
survival, comfort, self-centered benefit and achievement made them think and
understand differently. Couples, parents have strong belief that their children
will be one day their caretaker, supporting stick, guiding, manager to provide
them food, fiber, shelter and good environment with love and care in their old
age living. But, in some cases, the belief cannot be true. So, we as a human
being should think for the human being. Such existence of such facility like
‘my mother’s home’ is basic requirement, indispensable in coming societies. That why it is
initiated. Anybody can donate the organization. Generally, the women who are
kept in the ‘my mother’s home’ do not need to pay. If anybody pays, it is not
payment. Instead it will be donations to serve more. It will be similar
efforts to serve such women who are really in need of such minimum comfort and
service to mankind.
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